mchahar@stratified.in

The paths to success in additive may appear limited, but this is only because of so much strategic replication and so many copycat businesses. One potentially lucrative path to additive success can be had in doing something that seems unoriginal.  You can, for example, revamp a business that others consider “done” — and do it […]

In the first part of this look at the general flows of capital into the additive manufacturing (AM) industry in 2025, Vanesa Listek did a masterful job of diagramming the most significant AM investments thus far this year. As the readers of that article will recall, Vanesa’s primary argument was that, while AM investors may

… ciliary sulcus (Care Group, Gujarat, India).20 It has an optic … into a custom-made and 3D-printed insert with the 23D monofocal … dedicated spacer incorporated into the 3D-printed holder, which had a designed … surgery. Med J Armed Forces India. 2024;80(5):497–504 …

… in Saudi Arabia, Egypt and India Sector: Technology, digital marketing and … Mandhari Based: Muscat, Oman Sector: Additive manufacturing, 3D printing technologies Size: 15 full-time …

… as the rising adoption of 3D-printed bespoke insoles, a heightened emphasis … consumer healthcare company based in India, formed a unique alliance with … professional T20 cricket team in India, marking a debut partnership of …

Expanded Atlanta headquarters positions Cortavo for its next chapter of growth ATLANTA, GA, UNITED STATES, October 13, 2025 /⁨EINPresswire.com⁩/ — Cortavo, one of Atlanta’s fastest-growing managed IT service providers, has expanded its headquarters into …

When TIME Magazine unveiled its list of the 300 Best Inventions of 2025, it offered a snapshot of what the future might look like, from smart health tech to clever household gadgets. Among the flying taxis and AI assistants were a few standouts from the 3D printing realm. For those of us who follow additive

Photonic chips may revolutionize a lot of processes and electronic devices, including 3D printing. Photonic chips, the development of the photonic integrated circuit, silicon photonics, light valves, integrated quantum photonics, the trusty CMOS chips in your phone—these are all fellow travelers working together to make a new world possible. Driven by the demand for billions

The potential for additive manufacturing (AM) in the military is by no means limited to applications like propulsion hardware, drones, and explosives. 3D printed medical devices, for instance, have attracted the Department of Defense’s (DoD’s) interest for many years now, and that’s still where much of the U.S. military’s most impactful AM activity is happening.

Naiara Zubizarreta heads up ADDIMAT, Spain’s 3D printing industry association. Representing Spanish Additive Manufacturing users, OEMs, materials firms, and research institutes, she’s come to tell us about 3D printing in Spain. We learn about the Spanish market, including where Spanish firms are focused, what the market is like here, and the concerns of its members.